HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1930. PAGE FIVE Philip Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney of this city, who is now a resident of Seattle, passed the bar examination of the state of Washington in January. Mr. Mahoney is a graduate of the University of Washington, having finished his course in law there last summer, and while spending his va cation season, he passed the bar examination In this state in July last He is not practicing his pro fession at this time, however, ex pecting to get himself established in that line later on. For a young man of 22 years, Philip has pro gressed well as a student in law. Karl L. Beach, hardware and ma chinery dealer of Lexington, was e business visitor in this city on Wednesday. He had been riding about his part of the wheat belt since the snow disappeared, and re ports that very little of the moisture was lost by running off the hillsides and down the draws. Whether or not there had been any damage by the extreme cold, it could not yet be fully determined, but Mr. Beach is of the opinion that this has been Blight. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark are spending the week in Heppner, bringing their little daughter to town for medical attention. Dur ing the cold spell influenza visited the family of Mr. Clark and he was laid up for a few weeks with the trouble, and the little girl is suf fering from the after effects of her sickness, being threatened with mastoid affection. It is hoped that the trouble may be cleared up with out an operation. J. A. Williams, Henry V. Smouse and Bert Johnson were farmers of the lone country who spent a short time in this city on Wednesday. They report the snow all gone now and the moisture was vell absmb ed by the ground to the great bene fit of the oncoming wheat. In many places the new crop is springing up and there seems to be no indication of loss from freezing. Otto Rletmann, accompanied by his attorney, F. H. Robinson, was looking after the business of clos ing the estate of Paul Rietmann at the office of County Judge Benge on Monday. Both Mr. Rietmann and ' Mr. Robinson were rejoicing over the breaking up of the recent cold snap and were hoping that win ter was over. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stephens of McKinney creek were Heppner vis itors on Monday. Mr. Stephens re ports the backbone of winter brok en out his way for the present at least, and the hills are putting on an appearance of green. His stock came through well as he had an abundance of feed. F. E. Mason spent a few hours in town on Saturday from the Mason home on Rhea creek. Last season Frank was in the midst of lambing during" the winter weather and big snow, but he will not begin this work with his small band of ewes until later this season. Harry French, extensively engag ed in stockraising in the south end of the county, was in the city on Saturday for a few hours, looking after matters of business. His part of the county enjoyed some real winter weather during the month of January. Jason Biddle was looking after business here on Tuesday from his home on Rhea creek. The snow had all disappeared out that way, and the best part of it was that the moisture, at least 90 per cent of It, soaked Into the ground.' Paul Gcmmell has been confined to his bed since Sunday because of the condition of his back, which was injured while serving in the World war. Since receiving the injury, his back has troubled him at irregular Intervals. C. H. Bartholomew of Butter creek came to Heppner on busl ness Wednesday. Edward Rietmann had business calling him to Heppner on Wertncs day from his farm home nonh of lone. For several weeks he and his family were shut in by the big sr.nw and during this time their principal company was the radio their only communication with the out3ide world. Mr. Rietmann rejoices over the fact that the moisture from the melting snow was taken up by the wheat fields, and reports that his grain Is showing up well and grow ing. Dr. Clarke, of the Clarke Optical Co., 321V6 Washington St., Cor. 6th, Portland, Ore., EYE SIGHT SPE CIALISTS, will be in Heppner all day and evening, Sunday and Mon day, Feb. 9th and 10th, at Hotel Heppner. SEE HIM ABOUT YOUR EYES. Examination free. Adv. W. G. Palmateer of Morgan, who was in Heppner Tuesday confer ring with Judge R. L. Benge at the court house, reported the water from melting snow had soaked in fine on his wheat ranch and that the wheat was coming along nicely. Ellis Hlatt returned to Heppner from Echo Wednesday after a visit of more than a month with rela tives. He will be helping his bro ther Jay until February 15, when he will begin herding for R. A. Thompson. Miss Gretchen Chappell of Car mel, Calif., has returned to Hepp ner from Monterey, where she was employed in the Monterey hospital, to be agalnt associated with her cousin at the Heppner hospital. bLE Florsheim v Shoes Just the shoes you want for now . . . also styles for spring . . . offered at a reduced price that warrants your immediate selection $8 .85 A few styles $9.85 Wilson's A Man 's Store for Men STAR THEATER THURSDAY, FEBY.6: Last chance to see Nancy Carroll and Hal Skelly in THE DANCE OF LIFE FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEBY. 7-8: Jeanne Eagels in JEALOUSY Powerful drama of married love. Jeanne Eagel's greatest role. All talking. Also LADY FARE, two reel talking comedy, with all colored cast, from a short story by Octav us Roy Cohen. 20c & 30c SUNDAY-MONDAY, FEBY. 9-10: Janet Gaynor in CHRISTINA with Chas. Morten and Rudolph Schildkraut. A little Dutch girl struggles to capture her share of romance and happiness. 'You will like Janet in this. Part talking. Also Louise Fazenda in FARO NELL, two reel all talking comedy, a travesty revival of an early western. 20c & 30c We are celebrating the return of warm ycather by giving minimum prices on above pictures. Shake out your pennies and help wear out our chairs. Antone Holub of lone, who was In Heppner on business Monday, re ported that some snow was still on the ground around lone and the water from melting snow soaking well into the ground. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cash, who accompanied by daughter Phyllis Deane, went to Walla Walla, Wash., Thursday to visit their parents, re turned to their home in Heppner Saturday. I. A. Dempsey is here from his home at Rickreall, where he has been spending the winter. He ex pects to be on Morrow county road work as soon as operations are re sumed. M. E. Cotter, lone resident, was looking after matters of business in this city on Wednesday, being an interested visitor for a short time at the regular session of the county court. Henry Howard has been confined to his home because of an attack of bronchial pneumonia and heart rtouble. His physician reported his condiiton slightly improved Tues day. The office and display room of Ferguson Motor company has been Improved by the addition of a glass front cabinet to contain the smaller articles of their merchandise stock. Miss Eva Osborn, who has been confined to the Herren Convales cent home with an attack of mumps is rapidly recovering from the ail ment. Rex Brumbach, tractor salesman with headquarters at La Grande, was In Heppner Wednesday and to day, conferring with his company's local agents, Gilliam & Bisbee. W. E. Cummings and family are living in the W. E. Straight house nera the laundry, and plan to go to work on the Frank Wilkinson ranch within a few days. Ernest Cannon, Hardman wheat grower, was in Heppner Monday, calling at the office of the Morrow county agricultural agent to obtain a supply of magpie poison. Celebrating return of warm wea ther. See Star Theater ad. OF SAR60N E Big New York Firm, With Branches in Leading Cities, Selling at Rate of Over Million Bottles a Year. California Also Using at Rate of Million Bottles a Year. . When Sargon was first given to the world, well known authorities predicted it would become one of the great outstanding health-giving remedies of the age, but the men of science who labored for years to perfect it, little dreamed It would become a household word in so short a time. According to the statements of people everywhere who have actu ally put it to the test, it is restoring literally hundreds of thousands of weak, rundown, half-sick discourag ed men and women by some of the latest and most advanced methods known to Medical Science. The demand for Sargon is proba bly without parallel in the history of the drug trade. In the State of California alone, It will require over one million bottles to supply the people of California during the first twelve months after it was placed on sale. One big New York firm, with wholesale houses in leading cities, has sold and distributed 908,184 bot tles in the past eight months, or at the rate of one million and a quar ter bottles per year. Kansas City wholesale and retail firms have sold and distributed over 300,000 bottles within twelve months, or an average of almost one bottle PACK YOUR PLOWING WITH THE CAMPBELL TYPE PACKER Packs deep down, removes air cells, conserves moisture.' Leaves surface cloddy and slightly ridged to prevent crusting or blowing. Place orders at once as stock on hand is going fast. KARL L. BEACH Lexington, Oregon Thomson Bros. SPECIAL FEATURES SATURDAY AND MONDAY February 8 and 10 IVORY SOAP 99.44 Pure It floats Regular Size - 2 for 15c CHOCOLATE GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND Say "Gear-ar-delly" 1-Pound Can Can 33c HOMINY VAN CAMP'S Indiana Fancy Bleached 2W Can 2 for 25c 13c SHOE POLISH SHINOLA or "2 In 1" All Colore Your Choice 2 for 25c SLICED BEEF RIVALreamed It's Delicious 2-oz. Glass Jar 2 for S5c 18c PEANUT BUTTER HOODY'S Mado from New Crop Peanuts 1-lb. Tin Can 23c COFFEE GOLDEN WEST Made In the West None Bettor 1-lb. Can Can 45c BUFFALO MATCHES Madn by Diamond Match Co. Ileal Matches 6 for lit I' II KAJ, 19c SODA CRACKERS 8NOWFLAKES Dainty, Crisp Halted Wafers i-i I). Package Package i waiors 19c PINEAPPLE GOLD BAR 2!Vs Fancy Sliced Can 29c PRUNES FANCY OREGON ITALIAN New Crop 40-50 Size 2 pounds for .... 25c CHILI CON CARNE GEBHAKDT'S Mexican Style Regular Size Can 2 for 35o 18c WHEAT HEARTS SFJSRIIY'S Rich in Vitamins Large Package Package 24c OLEOMARGARINE Affiliated Nut 1-Pound Carton Carton 2 for 3.o 18c LIPTON TEA ORANGE I'EKOE 10c Pkg 9c '4-lb. Tin 23c 'z-lb. Tin 44c RAISINS FANCY SKEDLESS 4-lb. Bag OAa Bag OUC WESSON OIL Makes Good Tilings Better cT 49c PUREX FREE BOTTLE 1 Regular 20o lft-' Bottle with 1 Quart Bottle Special 94) 50c Value ADk, for every family in the State of Kansas. Texas dealers required nine car loads the first four months. In the Northwest, the Twin Cities of Min neapolis and St Paul have been selling at the rate of over $100,000 per year, to say nothing of the im mense wholesale distribution. Sales in other sections have been corres pondingly large. Back of Sargon's triumph in the drug stores is Sargon's triumph in the homes. When a suffering man or woman finds a medicine that helps them, they invariably tell their friends about it, and in this way the fame of Sargon is spread ing from coast to coast, sweeping the country like a great tidal wave. No matter where you go North, East, South or West Sargon is bringing health to thousands, and many foreign countries are now clamoring for it. Patterson & Son, Druggists, Agents. Adv. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe cialist of Pendleton (Successor to Dr. Samuel Tyler) will be at Hepp ner Hotel on Monday, February 10. He would be glad to consult with any of Dr. Tyler's patients, and has all the prescriptions on file of glass es fitted by Dr. Tyler. Smile With Ferguson DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU that it might not be the right thing for Evangelists to try to Impress upon their audiences how hot it is in the lower regions Some Mission aries tried that on the Eskimos, God's frozen people, and most of them wanted to go there, because they wouldn't have to comb their hair with an ice pick Did it ever strike you that tire se lection is a matter requiring criti cal judgment and expert knowledge. We have selected U. S. Royal Cord Tires exclusively after a careful study of their ability to answer every essen tial tire demand. We recommend them unconditionally for superior and economical service. Try oar complete auto repair lerrlce. If we ean't fix It Junk it. Ferguson Motor Co. Fred Mankin, lone wheatraiser, came to Heppner Saturday to look after business Interests. FOR SALE Combination daven port and bed, leather upholstered, at a bargain. Inquire Gazette Times. Dr. Clarke, of Portland, EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST, in Heppner, Sun. and Mon., Feb. 9-10, at Hotel Heppner. FOR SALE Baled Forty-fold hay. See Ted or Jim Burnside. 46-7. fSAVE with SAFETYaTi Patterson & Son K YOUR REXALLDRUG STORE )l 2 5cREXALL Cold Tablets A prompt, safe way of relieving those stubborn colds which are often ac companied by headache and fever. We recommend and guarantee this remedy. Special 19c ma HONOGRAM Hot Water Bottle Molded in one piece of toft durable robber. Embossed with an attractive floral design. Get this hot water bottle at this new low price. Special 9 98c Rexall Shaving Cream 35c Gentleman's After Shaving Talcum 25c Both 39c ton mi Lord Baltimore Pound Paper and Envelopes One pound package of nine ty linen-finish sheets and a package of fifty envelopes to match. A wonderful bargain offer. 90c value. Special Both for 25cFIRSTAID Cough Plaster Recommended for the relief of chest pains, congestion and the irri tation associated with common coughs and colds. Acts quickly. eVi I Special 19c J.C.PENNEYC0. Store Phone 592 New Spring Styles! The Usual Savings! Apron Dresses As Smartly Styled As They Are Practical Even the practical house dress knows its style these days this delightful assortment of new ones for spring and summer includes a variety of different one-piece frocks surplice closing, vestee effects, with collars and without, contrasting yokes, fancy pockets and piping. Such charming dresses are always ready for "unea pec ted company." You Must See Them for Yourself Sizes 34 to 44 79c HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382